Answer:
C. The importance of secondary effects
Explanation:
Secondary economic impact is a study of economic activities due to recurring rounds of spending by companies, households, and the government.
Secondary effects are long term and comes after the primary effect (first round of spending).
It is also called induced economic effect.
Answer:
Product 1 - $36
Product 2 - $ 96
Product 3 - $66
Explanation:
The accounting standard for Inventory under IFRS IAS 2 requires that inventory be recognized at cost which includes all the cost incurred to bring the item of inventory to a state or place where the item of inventory becomes available for sale.
These costs includes cost of purchase, freight, Insurance cost during transit etc.
Subsequently, inventory is to be carried at the lower of cost or net realizable value.
The NRV is the Selling price less the cost to sell.
Given
Product 1 Product 2 Product 3
Cost $36 $ 106 $ 66
Selling price $ 88 $ 168 $ 118
Costs to sell $ 9 $ 72 $ 26
NRV $ 79 $ 96 $ 92
Answer:
24.7215
Explanation:
Given;
Discount = 50%
Regular price, p = $8
cost of cake, c = $5
salvage value, s = 50% of $8 = $4
Mean = 20
Standard deviation, σ = 7
Now,
Underage cost, Cu = p - c
= $8 - $5
= $3
Overage cost, Co = c - s
= $5 - $4
= $1
P ≤ 
P ≤ 
P ≤ 0.75
The Z value for the probability 0.75 is 0.6745
The optimal stocking level = Mean + ( z × σ )
= 20 + 0.6745 × 7
= 24.7215
Answer: $3360
Explanation:
Based on the information given in the question, the amount of cash paid by SH to Oakley will be calculated as thus:
SH will be entitled to a discount of 4% since the payment was made within the discount period, therefore, the discount that is applicable will be:
= $4500 - $1000
= $3,500
Therefore, the amount of cash payment that is made by SH to Oakley will be:
= $3,500 - (4% × $3,500)
= $3500 - (0.04 × $3500)
= $3500 - $140
= $3360
Therefore, the amount of cash paid by SH to Oakley is $3360.
Answer:
a. $20,500
Explanation:
The cashflow using the indirect method has basically 3 segments namely; Cashflow from operating activities, Cashflow from investing activities and Cashflow from financing activities.
Cashflow from operating activities considers the net profit before tax and then adjustments for non cash items like depreciation. Hence from the question given, the current year depreciation ($20,500) is a part of the Cashflow from operating activities.
Other cost elements stated in the question are considered under investing activities.
